wire - news in brief

OnePlanet Research Center (a collaboration of Wageningen University & Research, Radboud University, Radboudumc and imec) explained today in Nieuwspoort the potential of photonic chip technology for nitrogen measurements.

Three researchers reflect on the significance of TU/e's quantum computers, how they work, and what's coming next in quantum computing.

The brand-new facility FRESH-UP (Fission product REmoval from Salts at High temperatures - Ultrafine Particles) is used to study the removal of solid fission products from molten salt reactors.

Researchers at the TechMed Centre of the University of Twente and Radboud University Medical Center have removed blood clots with wireless magnetic robots.

VU Amsterdam closes during the holidays. Please ask your questions on time and arrange your affairs before 21 December.

Physicist Arthur Hendriks makes nanoparticles visible with ultra-sensitive light sensors. His grandfather and father preceded him, having stood behind the lectern at the same university as well as the same department.

The researchers will use their grants to unravel the mysteries of materials and their properties. TU/e researchers Shuxia Tao and Nikolay Kosinov have received an ERC Consolidator Grant worth 2 million euros from the European Research Council (ERC).

After years of research, TU/e scientists Jom Luiten and Peter Mutsaers and their team have successfully generated high-quality hard X-rays with a compact device.

Delft University of Technology has unearthed six glass slides (1890 - 1910), which represent one of the earliest attempts at colour photography.

A group of TU Delft bachelor students has developed, as part of the studentsminor in Computational Science and Engineering, a new model that accurately predicts the molecular properties of alkanes.

NWO has awarded 102 researchers a Vidi grant in total 86,7 million euros. Eight promising TU Delft researchers from the domains Exact and Natural Sciences (ENS), Social Sciences and Humanities (SSH) and Applied and Technical Sciences (ATS) have been awarded.

The Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO) has awarded thirteen Nijmegen researchers Vidi funding of up to 800,000 euros. This will allow them to develop their own innovative line of research and set up a research group over the next five years. Vidi is aimed at experienced researchers who have already conducted successful research for several years after obtaining their PhD.

Over the past few years, a team of scientists and technicians from the TU Delft Reactor Institute have been working on a large-scale upgrade and modernisation of the Delft reactor.

Out of the eight projects that competed to become NASA's Probe mission, only two remain. The Probe far-Infrared Mission for Astrophysics (PRIMA) and the Advanced X-ray Imaging Satellite (AXiS) have been selected for the second round.

Newly founded company ARTIC Technologies is building a special pump with microhairs. Nature is full of inspiration for researchers and companies.

Over four million euros for a total of six application-oriented technical-scientific research projects.

A new study by a collaborative team from the University of Twente and the e-Science Centre in Amsterdam has made a significant leap in the field of nanotechnology.

The popular Netflix series 3 Body Problem, which launched in March 2024, delves into many topics that the researchers at the Faculty of Science deal with on a daily basis.

The University of Twente's XUV Optics Research Group and Malvern Panalytical have extended their strategic collaboration.

The University of Twente's XUV Optics Research Group and Malvern Panalytical have extended their strategic collaboration.

The performance and reliability of machines and devices reduce as they age. Currently, inaccurate degradation characterization leads to overand under-maintenance, both of which have dire consequences on society.

On the 21 of June, the Nanolab of the University of Twente opened a new state-of-the-art research facility.

TU/e is the ideal place to bring electronics and photonics together and accelerate the digitization of our modern lives.

Area-selective atomic layer deposition is set to be a leading technique when it comes to making the advanced computer chips of the future, according to TU/e researcher Adrie Mackus.